' EMBER 13, 1951 E9----'

Dewey Raisers Propose

N Y.. .Dec. 12 ,c;overno3- igghvinagwpoi-A 1' E01.

ey '!f1'g:,y Yeork City G-1unc.I thtehe state authorize a city- iom-y to raise funds for .1 medical supplies. secretary. Jamel ' said the Governor fe.t

same way as he did last year me he denounced s. IIFOWII1 'hc?rmei- Mayor William O'- Wno of New that the null? legalize gambling on all

its 690'” that the "shocking.

gov. W”

Ay, N.

Dewey 53” ""9" o'Dwl'9Y Prowsal ,w't'.. Immoral and indeten.

”,,,..... Lessons Fl'-011-EIIWW

continued from page I

aEpTei:cly with Government ad- nlnisiralloll but itris necessary in . deniocratlc institution that the maple have some chance to dis- cuss and decide on official policy. politics enters into education to me great an extent at present. and i, 3ppl3.'ll'S that thelmain object of Government officials is to simplify gjministi-ation rather than improve the system and curriculum to meet imciit tiny nccds.

Tlierciorc we suggest that the position of Minister of Education should be flint of chairman and Gorerniiiciit representative of an "cducstlon council" representing i.-;pniy-cigilt school units and some representation from the -1'5.-Mixer-5' Federation. A qualified Executive elected by and from this council could have authority to de- cide upon Provincial education p.,;,.-.- and to promote and demote the senior officials of the Depart- ment of Education if or when de-

arable.

It has been suggested that if this 1..-gumentwcrc carried to its logi- rsl coiiclnsloii, farmers would be to control officials of

in 5 position the Department of Agriculture, and patients in the Sanatorium and

.119 insane asylum. boss around the officials connected with health. This is not the logical conclusion. ltowever. These school boards would he officinl bodies; responsible and informed tax coiiectlng- officers ore elected by the people. whereas the patients of those institutions. the farmers and others are not. (To be continued)

-2-1-1:-mm

ISIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

,.....E..:.a....---- )IcCABE - At the City Hospital Dec. 12. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. .1 Ernest M('CtiI)e (nee Gloria Miller) is son. Congratulations.

ifnarn

lilacl'IIl'1R5'0N - At the P. E. I. Hospital on Wednesday. December I2”). 1951. Mr. Loughiinb. Mac- Pherson. Kinroas. in his 89th year. Funeral Thursday. 13th. at 2 PM. at Orwell Head Church.

ITICKOX-At Springfield. Dec. 11. Mrs. Frank l-lickox in her 79th year. Funeral from her late re- sidence today (Thursday) at 2 p. in. lniorment Fredericton Ceme- iery.

ELLIS-At Central Royalty. wed- nesday. December 12. Freda M. Ellis. age four months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold '1'. Ellis. Fllmral from the Maohean Funer- sl llomc today (Thursday), aer- vioe starting at 1 o'clock. Inter- ment 1n the People's Cemetery.

DOIIION -- Al: the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday.T mber 12th, Marcel Doiron. four-year-old Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Urbain Doiron. Remains transferred from the Compton Funeral Home today to his home in South Rustlco. Fu- neral notice later.

IIUESTIS - At Wllmot Valley on Wfdnvsd-'I.v. December 12th, Gcofge Gordon llucstis. in his 92nd year. Forwarded from the Bowness Fu- nerai Home on Thursday to the Home of his son. Horace I-Iuestis, lftvlimot Valley. from where the unersl service will be held FHURY. December 14th, at 2:30 Interment Wllmot Valley

glCIl0l.SON - M. New York on Saturday Dec, 9, 1951, Roi ism Nicholson. aged 54 years. mgnaiiis arrived at the Moot-can wlfgal Home last evening and mm e transferred to his late In Once at Mount Hope this M glifdayl .momlng. Funeral will

an on Frldnyxservico starting

ules at Jack Cameron's.

'was sentenced to seven days.

sawmill. amoun-

Thla ooluaao is reserved for news of local faunas. bat advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five eonta a word. alriotly pay- able in advance.

NEW BIVISED hockey sched-

cfc. M. nooks! and skating outfits as used by champions. The Bike Shop.

WAGON-11.19 to 517.95 at The Bike Shop.

T01! WITII PLAY VALUE at The Bike Shop.

HOCKEY STICKS. 35c to 33.25. The Bike Shop.

WIN A nnxssawrsn or a boy's or girl's bicycle. at The Bike Shop.

Iron TOY! AND sronrhuca GOODS. The sport Lodge, Kent Street.

ILEIGHS AND SIIOVELS for the kiddies at The Bike Shop.

MR5. JOIlNS'l'0N'S I.ADlES' WEAR.-December Specials.

DON'T MISS the big dance at Roliaway Ball Room tonight. Music by Downtowners Orchestra.

FOR. SPORTING EQUIPMENT gifts, give the best. Visit The Sport Lodge. Kent Street.

LEAVE! FOB. OTTAWA - Mr. Gordon White. Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. left yesterday for Ottawa where he and Premier .1. Walter Jones will confer with Federal of- ficiais

VISITING IN ALBERTON -- I-lon. 3.1."). Tanton. first selectman for Bridgefield, conn.. U.s.A.. Mr. and Mrs. Bremmer Tanton, Wil- liamsvilie. N.Y., Rev. G. Stavert Tanton of Tangier, N.5. and Mr. Clifford Boundy of Fredericton. N. B. arc visiting in Alberton where they attended the funeral of their father, the late Jarvis P. Tanton.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Roland E. Harper was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday of- ternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. 1!. E. D. Ashford. In- termont was in the People's Cem- eiery. The pallbearers were Wll- 1iam Henry. Ralph Jenkins. chur- los Hana. Augustus Dowling. Percy Dund. Arthur Coffin.

CITY POLICE COURT - Ap- pearing on drunk and incapable charges. two men were sentenced to ten days In jail by the Stip- endinry Magistrate y e s t e r d a y morning. and a drunken driver

Three other drunk and incapable charges were also disposed of. One man was remanded until to- day, with ball set at . a second was remanded for one week and the third was fined 35 and costs or five days.

CONVICTED 01" THEFT - Convicted on a charge of the theft of legs, a. resident of Hermi- tage was remanded until Dec. 15th for sentence by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yester- day. A resident of Mt. Stewart. charged with intoxication in a public place. pleaded guilty and was remanded until Dec. 15th, and a resident of Parkdale. charg- ed with possession of liquor at a place other than his residence, was remanded for one week. A resident of Charlottetown. charg- ed wlth speeding. was lfned S10 and costs or ten days.

Personals

Mr. Louis Walsh, Hope River. was a visitor in Charlottetown on December 11th.

Mr. J. O. C. Campibeii. K.C.. Deputy Attorney General, return- ed yesterday from Ottawa where he had been for the past four days in connection with depart- mental business.

The condition of Mrs. Fred Jenkins, 121 North River .Road, who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. has im- proved. It is understood she probably will undergo an oper- ation this week. v

Local chapter Nurses Association Meeting

ilanadlan Holstein Is World champion with Three Records

Selling Royal Wing, bred and owned by Albert Selling, Elmira. 0nt.. is the only Holstein in the world with three records above 1200 lbs. fat on official test, ac- cording to a bulletin issued by the Holstein Frieslan Association of Canada. she is believed to be the only Holstein with more than one record exceeding 1200 lbs. fat on official test and regardless of times milked daily. Royal Wing made all three 1210 lb. records on three times a day milking in Can- adian Record, of Performance. Al a seven year old she produced 1219 lbs. fat from 28,505 lbs. milk (43895). as a nine year old 1215 lbs. fat from 28,714 lbs. milk (42396) and as a ten year old 1214 lbs. fat from 30,540 lbs. milk (33793). In each ofgthese three consecutive yearly records. her milk production increased. She has two other records made on

her a lifetime total for five la'c- tations of 123.283 lbs. milk con- talnlng 5072 lbs. fat. average test 4.11 per cent butterfat.

Royal Wing is North American Holstein Champion. and believed to be World Champion. for fat for three and four consecutive lac- tations on official test regardless of times milked daily and for two consecutive lactation: on three times a day milking.

Fitzilerald-Oatway Wedding

White baby provided an attract- ive setting in St. Ignatius Chapel of Loyola College. Saturday morn- ing, Nov. 17th.. when Mary Faus- tino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Oatway, became the bride of Francis Edward Redmond, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Har- old Fltzclerald of Quebec City. Rev. Henry smeaton. 8.J., was the ofiiciating clergyman.

Matron of- honor was Mrs. .111. Emo, cousin of the bride while Mr: J. H. Emo was best man.

Given in marriage by her broth- er,.Mr. J. Vernon Oatway, the bride was attractive in a tailored navy blue suit with white accessories. she carried a nosegay of white carnations.

Mrs. Emo. the matron of honor chose a tailored grey suit, red ac- cessories and carried a noscgay of red carnations. Mrs. Oatway, moth- er of the bride also chose a tailored suit of grey. Her accessories were of black and she wore a corsage of yellow ba-by roses.-

Immediateiy following the cere- mony upwards of 50 guests were in attendance at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Emu. Roses and snapdragons pro- vided the decorative motif with the bride's table being centred with a

on topxwlth a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by the beat man and was flttingly responded to by the bride- groom. .

Following the reception the new- ly married couple left by motor on

N Y.. and other points of interest. On their return they will make their home in Montreal.

(The wedding will be of partic-

relatives and friends in Charlotte-

well and favorably known.)

Shipyard Slrikes Spill On Issue

HALIFAX. Dec. 12 -- (CP) - Wlldcat trikers at a Pictou ship repair yurd split tonight after hearing a company appeal to re- turn Io work.

The company offered to rehire about 50 discharged workers if the strikers would return to their jobs tomorrow. some of the men said they would. others said they would stay out.

Eight men were discharged and about 45 others walked off their jobs yesterday after the Nova Scofia Labor Relations Board re- fused certificatlon of their union because of Communist leadership. Pickeis kept all the 348 workers away from the plant of Ferguson Industries Ltd., working on de- fence orders and repairing two Prince Edward island ferries. Un- der a company order those who

twice a day milking which given

three-tier wedding cake adorned

is honeymoon trip to Plattaburg,

ular interest to a. large circle of

town and throughout the province where the bride and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Oatway, are

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IAlU.('J"I'l'I:I'OW1Y .

Conclusion Of

A brief argument between at- torneys regarding the quantity ' consumed. or used. in this Province enlivened proceed- ings yesterday morning in supreme court where a referen- ce to the Potato Murketing Board was being heard by the full Bench of the Court.

Mr. R. 1-I. Milliken. K.c., Re- gina, acting for the Board, the nominal plaintiff in the case. of- fered figures which indicated that the Province had consumed approximately 30.6 per cent of the potatoes produced here in the crop year of 1950-1951. Mr. K. M. Martin. x.c.. appearing for the nominal defendant. I-i-B. Willis lnc.. remarked that the figures were so absurd on their face that they must have a. re- asonable explanation.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- ell later remarked from the Bench that the Court would take Judicial notice that primarily the potato crop is exportable. He thought the portion onsumed in the Province is practically neg- ligible and would not require marketing legislation.

The Supreme Court was hear- ing the reference in regard to the authority of the Potato Marketing Board to issue orders and assess levies. Various orders of the board were under discus- sion with main arguments of the attorneys centering around the authority of the Dominion to de- legate the necessary authority to a board to make such rulings.

O I-a

-

Oftawa Figures

The figures on potatoes were quoted from a. statement com- piled from a report of the Can- ada Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. For the crop year 1950- 1951 the total yield for this Prov- ince was given as 11,500.(I)0 bush- els with the local consumption being listed as 4.442.145 bushels or 38.0 per cent of the crop.

The report carries an explana- tory note to the effect the latter figure includes local consumpt- ion. local requirements for seed and starch.

The same report indicates that the 1949-1950 crop year was the biggest on recent record with 13.585000 bushels of potatoes be- ing produced. or that total ap-

proximately 31 per cent were marked as peing used in local consumption. The lowest quan-

tity. both in production and local consumption. during the past five years was in the crop year of 1946-1947 when there was a total of 9.538.000 bushels produc- ed and 496.685 used locally. That represented only 5.2 per cent of the crop.

Over the five year period cov- ered the average in duction was 10.936300 bushels with local con-

sumption estimated at 2.858.680 bushels or 20.6 per cent of the total. , ,

. . Local Consumption

It was mentioned that local consumption would probably in- ciude potatoes used in the homes of the producers. those sold to a local consuming public, amounts fed to livestock and what is sold to starch factories.

In his argument dealing with the authority of the P. E. 1. Po- tato Marketing Board to make certain orders Mr. Milliken refer- red to the Board Order Number 1 regarding the licensing of dealers. He maintained that this was a function entirely within the prov-

SHOP with us for Chrisim moire, chlntz or creionne.

comfort and good Cushions in the Furniture and the Sun-imerside Stores signs and they're reasona 5.95 each. Come see

pleasing shade trim. In the single bre sport separates. the sizes are wear Department.

asted style

GERIE. and this m ed sets of a net and lace trimmed companions - made of ihe some

Marketing. Board Reference

Argument In

inco of the Provincial Scheme and had nothing to do with the Domin- ion Act.

Mr. Milliken maintained the same ing applied to Order Num- ber 2 which made a levy on all dealers of 1 cent per 100 pounds for potatoes shipped or exported by the dealer. Board Order Num- ber 6. made on February 14, 1951. repealed the levy on dealers and made it apply to all producers in- stead. '

He cited the case of Shannon versus Lower Mainland in con- nection with the British Columbia Marketing Act wherein he stated that the lieutenant governor had the authority to set licensing fees. and maintained they were not taxes or administrative charges.

Mr. Milliken was inclined to agree that there might be some question of the Board's authority to pass and enforce Order Number 2. but maintained there was no doubt concerning Order Number It was within the powers of the Province and the levy set was definitely within its authority. He argued that the Dominion Act (The Agricultural Products Mar- keilng Act) could not be used by itself, but only in conjunction with a. Provincial Act.

Potato Fund

In speaking of the attempt to

set up is fund through the levy

5”

ed to the use of a similar fund set up in British Columbia. Mr. Milliken said that there a ware- house had been erected In which potatoes for shipment were grad- ed. washed and bagged. "I'll be surprised if you don't have such a warehouse here within the next 10 years". he concluded.

The attorney and Chief Justice Campbell engaged in a long dis- cussion regarding various infer- pretations of the Dominion Act with the latter stating the ques- tion is whether legislation gov- erns the product within or out of the Province. Mr. Miliken main- tained that Order Number 3 of the Board which states that no per- son shall sell or market potatoes on consignment or ship potatoes from Prince Edward Island for sale on consignment was within the delegating powers of the Do- minion. "

The arguments advanced by the visiting attorney were rejected by Mr. K. M. Martin who questioned the right of the Dominion to delegate such authority. He main- tained that the British North Am- erica Act did not permit the del- egation of such authority.

During the discussion Chief Justice Campbell expressed the opinion that in such a case of del- egation the acts of a Board be- came in effect acts of Parlia- ment itself.

On the completion of arguments the Court was adjourned to a date to be fixed at which time a ruling will be handed down.

--e

Dionne Ouinfs Plan To Attend Cornivol

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Dec. 12-(CP) -The Dionne quintuplets plan to attend the St. Paul Winter Carni- val Jan. 25 to Feb. 3. it was re- ported today. The 1'i-year-old sis- fers, Marie. Annette. Cecile, Emilie and Yvonne. will make several public appearances on a float in the carnlval's grand parade. They will leave Callander. Ont.. by privaio railroad car.

George Westinghouse, inventor

of the railway air brake. first placed his invention on I train in

-G.II.llI.-

as for smart. colorful CUSI-IIONS of satin. They make most: taste into the home. Departments of both They're well made with bly priced for yourselves- Cushiona are in the Furniture Departmen

SHOP with us for Christmas for good-fitting. good-wearing "HEATHER. BRAE" BLAZERS. They're made 0 g-red. gray, wine. green or navy w

from 10 to 20. priced 12.95 in the

SHOP with us for Christmas for gor orning I want to tell you a

1869.

acceptable gifts, bringing d a fine array of the Charlottetown well planned de- to save you money-from 1-95 W Come choose for yourselves. . . . ts of Both Holman Stores.

You'll fin

I fine quality English flannel in lth neat white braid with a wardrobe of

that goes best sports-

geous NYLON TRICOT LIN- bout the beautiful match- Sllp and Panties. . . . They're real lovely Nylon Tricot in shades of e've seen and

on producers of potatoes he point- '

Agreement On Disarmament Commission

PARIS. Dec. 12--(CF)-Andrei Vishinsky said today the Big Four have reached agreement on forma- tion of a new United Nations dis- armament commisaion and he promised the Soviet Union will work hard to reconcile remaining basic East-West differences.

He told the U. N. political com- mittee that four-power disarm- nment talks have reached "some positive results."

Jules Moch of France. first Western speaker after Vishinsky. welcomed Soviet assurances of ation but noted that Russia

r

"fundamental differences have not ,been eliminated."

Vishinsky gavev implicit assur- ances that Russia will take part in the work of the new 12-nation disarmament commission.

At the same time the Soviet Foreign Minister demanded that the U. N. ban atomic weapons forthwith and charged the United States is rejecting Russian dis- armament proposals In order to gain time for stockpiling bombs.

Turmoil In Iran Increases

TEI-IRAN. Dec. 12 -- (AP) Fighting priests, anti-British and anti-Soviet demonstrations and legislative sit-downs against the government tonight welled Iran's turmoil over the paralysis of her big oil industry.

Some of the demonstrations were mere curtain-raisers to even big- ger ones against "British in- trigue" planncd tomorrow.

At the same time Mossadegh gave Iran's old Western customers until Doc. 22 to buy her all on her terms or run the risk of let- ilng the Soviet bloc get it.

HUGELSALE OF LAMB SKINS LONDON. Dec. 12 -(Reuters) - In four hours -Tuesday 314.000 Persian lamb skins from South- west Africa were sold at auction here for about 52.100000. More than 1.000 buyers from all over the world attended the biggest sale of its kind in the history of the trade.

has not changed her position and 5'

race my: 1 See No Chance For Meyer In New German Army 1

.

He said Meyer's chances would be all. There are too many former high officers with "white" war reoprds available to make it neces- sary to take in those with grey and black records. he said.